The movie is animated in 1s ,2s and 3s. The "low framerate" scenes are the ones animated in 3s. It's a deliberate choice.I thought the low-framerate animation was pretty genuinely distracting most of the time. Was there a reason they went for that style? Just budget, I guess? In the trailers I thought they wanted it to look like stop-motion, but in retrospect it doesn't seem like they were going for that either.
I loved Doctor Octopus and Spider-Gwen. I wish they both had their own movies!
For what purpose? I thought it was mostly jarring and distracting. In hand-drawn animation it can give things a sort of spacey dreamlike quality, but here it just feels like cutting corners.The movie is animated in 1s ,2s and 3s. The "low framerate" scenes are the ones animated in 3s. It's a deliberate choice.
To evoke the feeling of a comic book I would assume.For what purpose? I thought it was mostly jarring and distracting. In hand-drawn animation it can give things a sort of spacey dreamlike quality, but here it just feels like cutting corners.
For what purpose? I thought it was mostly jarring and distracting. In hand-drawn animation it can give things a sort of spacey dreamlike quality, but here it just feels like cutting corners.
I felt like that was accomplished pretty well with the panels, written dialogue boxes, and that dot matrix 4 color printing scheme on everything. It was hard to watch the movie and not find myself wishing it was as fluid and detailed as a Disney/Pixar CG film.I believe it's to make it seem like you're going from panel to panel in a comic book. Everything in the design was done to evoke comic book/graphic novel esthetics.
I just hope that the movie at the very least does well enough to justify a sequel.
Is this gonna be the Ninjago to the Lego/Lego Batman movies?They're already working on it, but it's a different team:
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/h...pider-verse-sequel-spinoff-works-sony-1164210
I would've liked the same team to handle the sequel but I guess they were booked beforehand. Still optimistic though.They're already working on it, but it's a different team:
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/h...pider-verse-sequel-spinoff-works-sony-1164210
Well you're free to dislike it but from the interviews I have read, they pretty much went and broke the conventions of how one normally animates a 3DCG movie so it being lazy or cost-cutting couldn't be further from the truth.I felt like that was accomplished pretty well with the panels, written dialogue boxes, and that dot matrix 4 color printing scheme on everything. It was hard to watch the movie and not find myself wishing it was as fluid and detailed as a Disney/Pixar CG film.
The LEGO Movies have the same choppy animation style but it fits a good deal better there, since it often ends up looking like someone made a stop-motion film out of the Lego figurines.Well you're free to dislike it but from the interviews I have read, they pretty much went and broke the conventions of how one normally animates a 3DCG movie so it being lazy or cost-cutting couldn't be further from the truth.
Let's hope not.
I guess I just kinda got used to it so it didn't bother me that much. I just want to let you know that it is definitely not done out of laziness or as a cost-cutting measure.The LEGO Movies have the same choppy animation style but it fits a good deal better there, since it often ends up looking like someone made a stop-motion film out of the Lego figurines.
The Doctor Octopus sections are clearly done at full-speed and look fantastic.
I dragged my wife this. She leaned over as the opening montage began and asked if the movie was animated, letting out a groan after I told her yes.
She left saying it was one of the best movies she'd ever seen.
It's pretty good, gang.
I wonder if this is partly what messed with me. I had a headache that lasted like 9 hours, even through the night, and it's still with me today. Water and coffee hasn't helped. Either it's one heck of a coincidence or it really bothered my brain. :(I thought the low-framerate animation was pretty genuinely distracting most of the time. Was there a reason they went for that style? Just budget, I guess? In the trailers I thought they wanted it to look like stop-motion, but in retrospect it doesn't seem like they were going for that either.
I loved Doctor Octopus and Spider-Gwen. I wish they both had their own movies!
I thought the low-framerate animation was pretty genuinely distracting most of the time. Was there a reason they went for that style? Just budget, I guess? In the trailers I thought they wanted it to look like stop-motion, but in retrospect it doesn't seem like they were going for that either.
I loved Doctor Octopus and Spider-Gwen. I wish they both had their own movies!
I thought the low-framerate animation was pretty genuinely distracting most of the time. Was there a reason they went for that style? Just budget, I guess? In the trailers I thought they wanted it to look like stop-motion, but in retrospect it doesn't seem like they were going for that either.
I loved Doctor Octopus and Spider-Gwen. I wish they both had their own movies!
Shit, I thought spoiler tags in an OT were generally meant to end once the actual film got released.You should really should spoiler tag that - it's a huge reveal
Speaking of massive spoilers, is there any interest in a dedicated spoiler thread, or is there a policy I'm not aware of that forbids that now? It's painful browsing through a thread of spoiler tags when I just want to discuss the plot.
That's why I wondered -- it seemed locked because of the intent of the OP and not because of a forum rule. I guess I need to PM a mod.I really liked the Chris Pine monologue being given to Jake Johnson in the trailer.
We had one but it was locked.
Believe the hype guys. One thing to say.. best post credits scene ever
Well aside from what's already been pointed out, the only reason they could push the visual comic book style was because it was done on 2's. Doing it primarily on 1's would've been close to twice the work because of the meticulously 2D overlayed segments.I felt like that was accomplished pretty well with the panels, written dialogue boxes, and that dot matrix 4 color printing scheme on everything. It was hard to watch the movie and not find myself wishing it was as fluid and detailed as a Disney/Pixar CG film.
Yeah noticed that too. Gave me a sensible chuckle since I've heard the opposite sentiment so much and I'm glad the film pointed it out.Whats kinda cool isPeter porker spiderman does a double entendre when he dors the whole "what you dont like cartoons?" Bit. That isnt just for the character in the movies, but its for audience members too. Its like "how do you like me now!?"
Watched it a few days ago and it was pretty great.
Pretty surprised by the animation.
I love the new spider-man and spider-gwen !
The one
in bed or there was something else afterwards ?
Just to expand on this, I think they were all teleported a week back. Hence all the other Spidey people already being at Aunt May's. It's just that she's the only one that explicitly mentioned it. Correct me if I'm wrong though.
Animating on 2s and 3s was a deliberate choice and entailed a lot of work because, among other things, cloth simulations didn't work except on 1s. They had to fix the cloth sim to ghost-sim the skipped frames.For what purpose? I thought it was mostly jarring and distracting. In hand-drawn animation it can give things a sort of spacey dreamlike quality, but here it just feels like cutting corners.
I feel like Sony dropped the ball with the trailers/marketing for this movie. The trailers didn't sell me. It was the insane tomato rating that woke me up.
This thread should be at like 20 pages on ERA right now. I guess it's now my mission in life to convince as many people as possible to see this movie.
There is no way anybody could not love it. It's like the easiest recommendation I can make to literally every demographic.
Let's go do some unpaid marketing ya'll! ;)